Protagonist's Journey and Invention

In Chapter 7 of 'Anthem' by Ayn Rand, the protagonist, Equality 7-2521, ventures into the forest, reflecting on his solitude and the journey to present his invention to the World Council of Scholars. Despite the potential of his glass box to revolutionize society, the scholars reject it, fearing its impact on established norms. Facing rejection, Equality 7-2521 escapes into the Uncharted Forest, contemplating his future and the loss of the Golden One.

What is the protagonist's initial setting in the story?

• A bright meadow

• A dark forest

• A crowded marketplace

• A bustling city

What does the protagonist carry to the World Council of Scholars?

• A book

• A torch

• A map

• A glass box

How does the protagonist describe the scholars upon entering the Great Hall?

• As joyful and friendly

• As shapeless clouds

• As fierce and intimidating

• As wise and welcoming

What is the initial reaction of the World Council to the protagonist's invention?

• Indifference

• Excitement

• Fear and anger

• Curiosity

What does the protagonist offer to the World Council?

• A new form of government

• The power of the sky

• A new language

• A map to the Uncharted Forest

What is the World Council's main concern about the invention?

• It is not safe

• It will replace the candle

• It is too expensive

• It is too complex

What does the protagonist do after the World Council decides to destroy the invention?

• They destroy the invention themselves

• They seize the invention and flee

• They leave the invention behind

• They agree with the decision

Where does the protagonist find themselves after fleeing?

• In a neighboring village

• In a desert

• In the Uncharted Forest

• Back in the city

What does the protagonist reflect on while in the Uncharted Forest?

• The beauty of nature

• The significance of their invention

• The kindness of the World Council

• Their past life in the city